@adamscochran I see a claim that if he can retrieve his rifle, then there will be no evidence to tie him to the crime. That appears to be the opposite of an intent to turn himself in. Or did I miss something?
@Scarboildotcom@EaglesXsandOs@NFLOfficiating If the runner declares himself down, then the ball is dead when he touches the ground regardless of direction. In case, the runner was not declaring himself down so the ball was dead when and where he went OOB.
@EaglesXsandOs@TurtleNotFast@NFLOfficiating After that are c) QB dropping to a knee; d) Runner declaring himself down; e) Runner out of bounds. e) is the only one that applies and that is why the clock stopped. Can you cite the forward progress rule you are referring to?
@tackleshep@EaglesXsandOs@NFLOfficiating You are correct. The forward progress rule ends the play when a defender restrains the runner's forward progress. That didn't happen here and the ball is not dead until he goes OOB. He loses yardage on the dive.
@EaglesXsandOs@TurtleNotFast@NFLOfficiating Can you cite the rule you are referring to please? I already cited the the forward progress rule and it doesn't apply here. 7.1.2.b "An official shall declare the ball dead and the down ended: (b) when a runner is held or otherwise restrained so that his forward progress ends"
@EaglesXsandOs@TurtleNotFast@NFLOfficiating The defender stopping the progress of a runner is one way to end the down; so is defender touching runner and runner touching ground. Neither happened here. Ball was not dead until he was OOB and that is where the ball would be spotted. Forward progress not relevant here.
@EaglesXsandOs@NFLOfficiating Those RB plays are cases where the runner obviously and intentionally gave themselves up. Sliding is included in that rule. Diving to catch a ball is not that. In that case you have to be touched down by a defender or go OOB.
@EaglesXsandOs@NFLOfficiating That's a different rule about declaring yourself down. "when a runner declares himself down by: falling to the ground, etc." The receiver dove for a catch; not declare himself down. If he remained in bounds he could have gotten up and run since he was not down by contact.
@natanmywatch_ @ariella_kay @DBashIdeas@yudel For another example, see this article. In 2016, NCSY hosted a Rabbi for Sports Camp Shabbos based on his own word that he had been cleared of abuse allegations. Within 2 years, he was fired from his teaching and rabbinic positions for those allegations. https://t.co/vdY3sMVk4H
@AMAYAH76174256 @ariella_kay @gimpel_israel Which Rabbis do you think were involved in the coverup of the alleged abuse by R Shmuel Krawatsky? He was in his job in Beth Tefiloh and Suburban Orthodox until the story made the papers and they were forced to cut ties (although Suburban pointedly said they didn't fire him).
@BlackHatMafia1@MorrocanBenz @ariella_kay @DBashIdeas Synagogue is where the congregation congregates and socializes where prayer is one element. Nice to be able to talk about what is going on in the world as well.
@MorrocanBenz @ariella_kay @DBashIdeas As you know, I've stated that I think that this is around avoiding conflict over politics (gun control/roe/etc). But the Lashon Hara card is most certainly used to help cover up abuses of all sorts.
@MorrocanBenz @ariella_kay @DBashIdeas Also calls for civility and against Lashon Hara can be used to cover up reports of abuse. After all, that is Lashon Hara and name calling against the alleged abuser. Can't we be more civil and handle this quietly? Why did you have to go to the papers with this? Etc.
@JerryNadler2 @TraumaWritings @John_Zeigler_NY @MordyGetz I don’t believe your story, but if it is true, then you have bad judgement and no one including yourself should trust your judgement in this case either.